Morning Oregonian., June 16, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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THE MORNING OHEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1G, 1920
VI
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WOMEN TO GET FULL
SHARE IN CAMPAIGN
Republicans Not Concerned
Over Democratic Session.
PLANS GO RIGHT AHEAD
Calls for Irs. Corimie Roosevelt
Robinson to Take Stump Come
i'roxa Everywhere.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington. June 15. What will hap
pen at San Francisco does not con
cern those -who Save In charge the
campaign to elect Harding and Cool
idge next November, and one of the
first plans of the contest Is to see
that women no longer have cause to
complain that they are being kept
in the background. What women can
do was Impressed upon all the lead
ers, big and little, who attended the
Chicago convention last week, as In
dicated by some -of the communica
tions reaching the headquarters of the
republican national committee. '
From everywhere comes the call for
Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson to
take the stump for the national ticket
because Mrs. Robinson convinced dele
gates and visitors that she is the best
substitute in the world for her dis
tinguished brother, the late Colonel
Roosevelt.
As a coiner of praises, she possesses
her brother's genius and when that
lower jaw bites off one of her snappy
sentences, she gives a thrill to every
worshiper of the rough rider, because
that maxillary of her operates just
like Teddy's did when he would say,
"if you must fight don't hit soft, hit
hard and your opponent will have
more respect for you." N
Tour In Wct Proponed.
Mrs. Robins on does not "hit soft.1
She knew when she faced the 14,000
people in Chicago exactly whom she
wanted for president and she said
so and told why. She will be asked
to take the stump for the ticket, and
It is understood she will obey the
call, notwithstanding the .failure of
the convention to name her favorite,
General Leonard Wood.
The committee is disposed, how
ever, to hold her In reserve for the
west where her cow puncher brother
first roamed the prairies and gained
a hold on the popular imagination
that is immortal.
It has been suggested that she be
eent on a speaking tour beginning
at Twin cities and continuing through
the Dakotas, where her brother led
the exciting life of rancher and bron
cho buster, and on to the Pacific
coast from Washington to California
and back through the southwest.
Ability to Be Heard Surprise.
Republican leaders are just as
eager to have her go out on the tour
as are the ordinary voters of some
thing like 20 states who have been
requesting her political service since
the delivery of her noted address last
Friday.
Where the women surprised the
convention was in their ability to
make themselves heard. Mrs. Rob
inson could be heard in every quar
ter of the large convention hall and
others of her sex in seconding vari
ous candidates did quite as well.
Next to Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Pflef
fer of Massachusetts, seconding Gov
ernor Coolidge, for the presidential
nomination, was perhaps the most
popular.
She looked young, very young, but
addressed the big audience with no
more stage fright than if she were
speaking to an afternoon gathering
of a local Red Cross chapter. She
too, is in some demand and there
little doubt that she will receive some
urging from Governor Coolidge to go
out and tell the country why Harding
and Coolidge should be elected.
The democrats also have some ex
cellent women speakers who will
doubtlessly be sent out to offset the
oratory of such republican campaign
ers as Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Pfeif
fer.
Mrs. Olson Noted Speaker.
The most noted of these is Mrs.
Peter Olsen of Cloquet, Minn., who
has been trained as a professional
orator. Having done several seasons
of Chautauqua work, she is a splendid
' speaker with the Chautauqua art of
making herself interesting at all
times.
Mrs. Antoinette Funk of Chicago,
who has been accused of mixing Mc
Adoo campaigning with efforts in
, behalf of the Liberty loan, is another
trained speaker, and democratic plans
already have been made for keeping
her on the stump until election day.
And the west is to hear them all,
because the west was the first to
grant equal rights to women and
therefore is regarded as ready to be
convinced by the political pleadings
of representatives of the several mil
lion new voters to be added by the
v ratification of the nineteenth amendment.
an address that America had provid
ed a great inspiration for the devel
opment of liberal institutions in Eng-
"I came here." said Sir Auckland, I
to tell you how much we are indebt
ed for what you did in the war; to
tell you how, through, the years past,
while you have been developing your
country, how great an inspiration
you have provided for the develop
ment of your liberal institutions. It
would little become me If I had not
told you today that the debt between
the countries I speak only of ideas
and thoughts is not from this coun-
ry to the old country, it is from the
old country to yours, for you in this
land nave started & new movement
for freedom, for democratic-' institu
tions, which we at that time had not
vision enough to create."
In the circumstances' created by
the present unrest I look forward to
the future friendship between the na
tions as one of some uncertainty un
less, as I believe, the universities on
this side of the Atlantic and the uni
versities on the other side work so
together that they provide a venicie
for carrying that understanding of
he one people's ideals to the other.
see here from this -platform tne
chair of learning draped on the right
hand by the Stars and Stripes and on
the left by the Union Jack, and I be
lieve that the only possible symbol of
future friendship and union between
our countries is that friendship and
understanding shall be centered upon
the seats of learning."
I LEHROOT- REGRETFUL
BUT GETS IN LINE
CLASS OF 25 GRADUATED
Dean Kessler, Oregon Agricultural
College, Delivers Address.
SHERIDAN. Or, June 15. (Spe
cial.) The largest class ever grad
uated from the high school here re
ceived their diplomas Friday even
ing at the Fanning opera house.
Dean Ressler of the Oregon Agricul
tural college was the speaker of the
evening. The class roll follows:
Mabel E. Bennette, Minnie E. Ben-
nette. Ella O. Champlin. Elva G.
Chapman. Wanetah E. Davis. Anna
A. Fagan, Velene E. Flannery, Alda
B. Faulconer, Jetta N. Greene, Laura
M. Green, C. Belle Hullett. Marium
G. Hodges, Esther M. Jacobson, Flor
ence A. Lamson, Thelma M. Menden
hall, Daiy B. Myers, Grace L.
Wooden. Harold B. Allen. James O.
Banister. Everett E. Johnson. Richard
E. Short. Phillip K. Stafford. Albert
B. Ryan. Frank E. White, Olive A.
Mark. class advisor.
Situation Said to Admit
Only One Choice.
of!
THIRD PARTY DEPRECATED
Harding Declared Lovable Man of
McKinloy Type and Slakes
Krieruls Easily.
SUPERIOR. Wis.. Juno 15. While
expressing regret at the nomination
of Senator Harding by the republican
convention. Senator L L. Lenroot of
Wisconsin in a statement here today
declared that "in this situation there
can be but one choice, it seems to
me, and that is to support heartily
the republican ticket."
"I frankly regret the choice of the
republican convention, as I believe
a man who had been allied with the
liberal wing of the party should have
been selected," Senator Lenroot said.
Henry Ford . Mahoney. The child
was born in a flivver on Friday
night outeide Mary Immaculate hos
pital, Jamaica.
Mahoney, informed by his wife
Catherine that she needed a doctor,
without loss of -time tried to get one,
but could not, so started with her to
the hospital, where a room had been
engaged. When they drew up at the
curb before the hospital his wife
told him something that caused Ma
honey to dash up the steps two at a
time and yell- for a doctor.
Dr. Joseph 'Mu&ante of the house
staff hurried out and discovered It
would be impossible -to move Mrs.
Mahoney just then. No street lights
were near, and no way to get tne
woman into, illumination, so "Big Bill"
Wegerbauer, ambulance chauffeur,
who has a wife and chfidren of his
own, was called, and by striking one
match after another he furnished
enough, light for Dr. Mueante.
The child is an 8-pound boy, and
he and his mother are resting com
fortably in-the hospital.
SI MOOD IN BONDS SOLD
FEDERAL ROAD AID ISStTE
DISPOSED OF BY STATE.
.
IS
Purchase Made by Henry Teal of
Portland on Bid of 87.62.
Figures Mean Los.
SALEM, Or.. June IB. (Special.)
The state board of control, at a spe-
"However, Senator Harding is a most I cial meeting held here today, disposed
type.
FISH STOLEN FROM BOAT
Defendant Pleads Guilty, but Didn't
Knowt Evidence Was Missing.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 15.
(Special.) J. H. Peters was arrested
today by Monroe Woycroff, deputy
state fish commissioner, on a charge
of having young sturgeon in his pos
session. The law requires that they
be four feet in length if they ere kept.
The commissioner fined Peters 10
and costs and turned the money to
Cedric Miller, justice of the peace.
Woycroff confiscated the fish and
was to use them in evidence in case
Peters failed to plead guilty, but in
the meantime someone stole the fish
from the commissioner's boat. Peters,
not knowing that -the evidence was
missing, pleaded guilty.
SUFFRAGE VOTED DOWN
Louisiana Not Only Rejects Ratifi
cation but Opposes Franchise.-
BATON ROUGE, La., June 15. All
possibility of action by the Louisiana
legislature to enfranchise the women
of. the nation before the November
election was removed today, the
house voting down, 67 to 44, the
federal ratification resolution and
then adopting. SO to 09, a resolution
flatly opposing federal suffrage.
The -federal ratification resolution
tailed in the senate last week and a
measure granting state suffrage was
today made a special order in the.
senate for Thursday. The state
suffrage-measure has been passed by
the house.
lovable man of the McKinley
and makes friends easily.
"There is dissatisfaction upon the
part of progressives, but they must
choose between supporting the re
publican ticket and having another
four years of democratic rule and
all that it implies. ... Another
democratic victory and the indorse
ment of the Wilson policies would
be disastrous to the nation.
There- is much talk of a third
party. This, if supported by pro
gressives, would only insure demo-1
cratic victory. If, when elected pres
ident, Harding shall adopt reaction
ary policies and be controlled by the
old guard, I shall be among the first
to join in a new political party witn
policies that are constructively liberal
and not destructively radical.
REXTOX IS OUT FOR HARD IX G
of $1,600,000 of federal aid road bonds
at 87.62. The bonds were purchased
by Henry Teal of Portland and the
bid represents interest of approxi
mately 6.84 per cent.
S. Benson of Portland and . R. A.
Booth of Eugene, members of (he
state highway commission, were pres
ent at the meeting and made It plain
that the bonds would have to be sold
in the event Oregon was to carry on
Its road programme as originally in
tended. Mr. Benson said that the bids
represented the market quotations for
bonds and that because or obligations
already contracted it was essential
that the commission should have the
money at the earliest possible date.
Figured on the basis of $1,000,000,
the bid received today is approxi
mately $14,700 less than the most sat
isfactory bid of 89.09 received on May
11. when $1,000,000 of these bonds
were sold.
Although Disappointed at Nomina- those of the Lumbermens Trust com
pany. 86.56: R. M. Grant & Co., 86.62
tion, Senator VV1U Take Stump.
for ' $500,000 and 87.64 on remaining
two-thirds with 30-day option; Ralph
Schneelock and others, 87.57; Free
man. Smith & Camp company, 86.28.
MILLIONS DUE ON BONDS
$10,000,000 in Liberty Loan In
terest Xow Payable.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 15. A total
Interest yield of approximately $10.
000,000 is due today on the first and
victory liberty "loan -bonds sold in
the Twelfth federal reserve district,
according to an announcement by the
district bank. The bank has no way
of accurately checking this total be
cause of the number of bonds paeslng
out of the hands of their original
owners to buyers outside of the dis
trict.
The approximate amount due in the
district on first liberty bonds Is $2,-
95,750, and on victory bonds $7,749,-.
550, it was announced.
EEDDES LAUDS AMERICA
V. S. IN SPIRATION TO BRITAIN,
SAYS AMBASSADOR.
POISON TAKEN FOR-FLOUR
Error Made by Woman at Brlgham
City Has Fatal Results.
OGDEN. Utah, June 15. One grand
son Is dead, anotner dying and seven
other members of the family are ill
because Mrs. William Howard of
Brlgham City mistook a poison fdr
flour when she dusted her bread
board. '
The poison had been placed in
cupboard alter an orchard, was
sprayed. '
Diplomat Addresses Students at
Princeton, "Where Honorary De
gree Is Conferred.
PRINCETON. N. J., June 15. Sir
Auckland Campbell Geddes, British
ambassador to the United States, who
was given the honorary degree of
doctor of laws at the commencement
exercises of Princeton university to
day, told the students and faculty n
KEROSENE KREAM .
Invigorates and strengthens the hair
follicles, and also supplies 4 food to
impoverished cells.
DIRECTIONS
The ointment should be applied Just
before retiring, rubbing in well at the
roots of the hair, but care should
be taken not to injure me scalp br
a too brisk massaging. In , tne
morning the KREAM should be re.
movd- uslnir warm water and as Iit
tie soap as Is necessary to clean the
pln. This Drocedure should be fol
lowed every other night for three or
four treatments. Alter mis a vary
small portion oz tne uintmem ma
be aDDlied to the scalp twice a wee
lust to keep it moist and stimulate
a natural hair growth. At all drug
FORT DODGE, Ia June 15.
Senator W. S. Kenyon, who has re
turned to his home here for a rest,
declared today that he was disap-
. . . . ... v. i ; f.iUil
nominate aprogreive for preal- GEORGE W. WEBB IS DEAD
dent, but said that he was wining to
take the stump to help insure a re
publican victory in November. Prior
to the convention. Senator Kenyon
campaigned for Johnson.
"The people are so disgusted with
the Wilson administration," said
Senator Kenyon, "that they will elect
Harding. ' . ... However, It be
hooves every republican to buckle
down to hard work for the ticket.
Governor Coolidge's nomination for
vice-president strengthens the ticket.
. As usual, the country west
of the Mississippi Is forgotten, but
that part of the country also will be
forgotten by the democrats. Either
McAdoo, Marshall or Cox will be
named by the democrats.
"The most disappointing part of
the republican convention was to see
the delegates unable to act until they
received word from a sick boss in
Philadelphia. There will be a strange
parallel at San Francisco when the
delegates will await word from a
sick boss at Washington. There
never was a chance in this boss-controlled
convention for a man - of
Hiram Johnson's type. The conven
tion was strong for Roosevelt he
being dead. If Roosevelt had been
alive he would have had about as
much chance as Johnson. If John
son had been dead he probably would
have had as much condolence as
Roosevelt. The kind of men the
people want are the kind of men the
bosses are determined the people
shall not have. The men who sup- IPreewater's
ported Johnson will be found work
ing for the ticket and working in the
next congress, as they have in this,
for legislation in the interests of all
the people and will be found fighting
against domination of congress by
those seeking special favors and
special privileges in legislation."
Senator Kenyon had words of
praise for the republican nominee.
"Senator Harding is a man of
charming personality, a splendid
orator, clean and honorable In private
and public life; one hundred per cent
American and will make a good
president."
Former State Treasurer Passes at
Age of Almost 0 6.
LA GRANDE. Or., June 15. (Spe
ciaL) Funeral services for George W
Webb, former state treasurer, who
died Monday morning following sev
eral weeks' Illness, will be held to
morrow at the Episcopal church. Mr.
Webb was -nearly 96 years of age
For some time he has had the dis
tinction of being the oldest Oddfellow
in the state.
A native of Maryland, Mr. Webb
went to Missouri when 18 years old
remaining a resident of that state for
20 years. Later, he spent two years
in the mines at Boise. Idaho. Abou
1865 he and his family arrived in the
Grand Ronde valley, making La
Grande their home for ten years.
The family then moved to Pendle
ton, Mr. Webb being elected treasurer
of Union county in J.S76. Following
this four-year office, he was elected
state treasurer in 1886 on the demo
cratic ticket. Since his retirement
from public office he has made his
home in Pendleton and La Grande
with his daughters, Mrs. J. H. Stevens
of this city and Mrs. Frank Frazier
of .Pendleton. One son, Arthur G.
Webb of Wallace, Idaho, also survives.
BANK ELECTS OFFICERS
New State
ARMERS DECLARED IGNORED
I' latform Heidi to Lack Assurance
for Food Producers.
SOVIET HELD INIMICAL
(Continued From Firet Page.)
sire to interiere witn tne intern
affairs of the Russian people, or to
suggest the kind of government that
they should have, the existing regime
in Russia does not represent the will
or consent of any considerable pro
portion of the Russian people. It
repudiates every principle of har
monious and trustful relation, whether
of nations or of individuals, and
based upon the negation of honor and
good faith and every usage and con
vention underlying the structure ef
International law.
The convention took no action on
a demand, by Aonnam ureenstem,
delegate of the Jewelry workers, that
it send an investigating commission
to learn the "true facts" in Russia.
The American press and' news agen
cies, by "misrepresenting the facts,"
he said, "were responsible for the
present situation of Russia."
National council, who clashed with
members of the resolutions commit-
ee of the republican national con-
ention last week when he attacked
the transportation act as "un-Amer
ican," issued a statement here today
eclaring that the section of the re
publican platform on agriculture
does 'not contain a single declaration
to reassure the farmers of America."
The . platform naturally . Indorses
the transportation act- and the leg
islation to turn the people's ships
over to the British and American
shipping interests. Marsh added.
These two measures Jointly will
spell financial loss and perhaps dis
aster for hundreds of thousands of
farmers."
CHARGE LIE, SAYS WOOD
(Continued From First Pas-)
nation-wide state conventions, nation
wide state primaries and In a nation
wide poll of unprecedented size.
Act Called Cowardly.
"This action of Nicholas Murray
Butler Is an attempt to ingratiate
himself with certain elements which
exercised a determining Influence at
the convention and possibly to ex
plain his own political weakness. It
is a self-seeking, cowardly attack
made under the cloak of an allege
public service, which was never in
tended or rendered.
"I regret to make a statement of
this kind, but it is necessary in this
Instance to brand a faker and to
denounce a Jie." -
Financial
Institution Has $60,000 Capital
MILTON, Or.. June 15. (Special.)-
Stockholders of the new state bank
in Freewater held their first meet
ing this afternoon and elected the
following directors: J. B. Failor, H. S,
Murry, L. A. Reinamaw, E. P. Jensen
J. A. Records, H. R. Van Slite and
E. S. Rowe.
The new bank is Incorporated with
a capital stock of $60,000 and has
secured the building now occupied by
the postoffioe in the Godwin block.
The building ia to have expensiv
changes made and the bank is ex
pected .to be opened for busines
about July 1.
E. S. Rower of Grandvlew, Wash
has been elected cashier. S. Waile,
cashier of the Inland Empire bank
of Pendleton, and H. H. Marshall,
cashier of the People's State bank of
wabhuhutoin, June is. Benjamin walla Walla, were in attendance.
Marsh, secretary of tne Farmers
New
non-porous tires now offered
to motorists
One-inch strip stretches to 7"' inches
T last it is possible to secure
the kind of tire you .have al
ways wanted a tire that .is
free from the basic fault of ordinary
rubber and gives longer mileage with
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Ordinary rubber is porous. . Be
cause of this great flaw ordinary
tires must weaken and disintegrate
on the road, absorbing moisture,
grit, grease, oil and other injurious
substances. The tread becomes
weakened- in spots later the tire
fabric. Premature punctures may
occur, . sand- boils may develop
tread separation goes on.
unseen-- finally a nasty blow-out follows;
Due to the discovery of a remarkable compound,
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Crolide Compound, first produced in 1917, makes
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htr is " ' prua.
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fin.
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It prevents rapid disintegration.
Crolide Compound Tires
now. available .
Made of Crolide Compound .this new
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A one-inch strip stretches "to 7?i in.
. Because they are made with this
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You are invited to call and see these new tires,
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STAY GRANTED INSPECTOR
MEMBER. OF POLICE FORCE IS
SENTENCED FOR PERJURY.
to the Tombs, he turned to his
guards and said:
"The statements I made are as
true as the grospel Christ preached.
If they can send a man to prison for
telling- the truth, then I must go."
Theatrical Magnate Dies.
PHILADELPHIA, June 15. Augus
tus Koenig, theatrical magnate, died
suddenly at his home here today.
He was 63 years old. Mr.. Koenig
was interested financially In bur
lesque houses in " this country and
Canada-
Herbert Hoover Xow IjI. D..
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., June 1
Herbert Hoover and Dr. Jacob
Gould Schurman. retiring president
of Cornell university, received hon
orary degrees of doctor of laws at
the 154th annual commencement at
Rutgers college here today.
8. K. sreen
COMBINE TRIAL RESUMED iTv"
tamps for cash.
Main S5S. 660-21.
Prosecutioni Says Convicted Man
Moved toy Mistaken Loyalty
Toward Superiors.
NEW YORK, June 15. Dominlck
Henry, police inspector of the. Ten
derloin district, sentenced to from
two to five years at hard labor for
perjury In connection with New
York's vice war, late today was
granted a stay of execution until
Monday pending an appeal by his at
torneys. Henry was indicted by the extra
ordinary grand jury for perjury after
it had Investigated his statements
alleging that Assistant District At-'
torney James JS. smitn. conducting
New York's vice crusade, had tried
to enter a gambling partnership with
him several years ago.
The verdict bars Henry forever
from the police force, in which he
has spent 30 years without a com
plaint having been lodged against
him. Supreme Court Justice Weeks
said that he did not want to add in
the slightest degree to the misery
and disgrace which had fallen upon
the inspector with his conviction.
and if Henry repudiated the truth
of the allegations be had made, the
court would accept such a statement
and take It into consideration. Henry
stood erect, without response. As the
court finished Imposing sentence, the
nollce officer saluted the judge in
military fashion.
The prosecuting attorney In moving
for execution of judgment, told the
court that he felt it had been the
convicted man's mistaken loyalty to
his superiors that had led him to
commit the perjury.
As Henry was being led across the
bridge of sighs from the- courthouse
Infant Mortality Decreases.
WASHINGTON. June 15. Infant
mortality rates for 1919 decreased
materially as compared with the four
previous years, according to statis
tics compiled by the census bureau.
Of the 1! largest cities In the birth
registration area, seven showed de
creases of from 8.5 to 23.4 per cent,
while the highest increase was 3.6
per cent.
Frank L. Polk Retires.
WASHINGTON, June 15. Frank L.
Polk of New York, retired today as
under-secretary of state. He was
succeeded by Norman Davis of Ten
nessee, formerly assistant-secretary
of the treasury, whose appointment
was announced
White House.
yesterday at the
v3 B 435 TO.SS B W'
Witness Says Supplies Refused by
Armour & Co.
BUTTE, Mont., June 15. The hear
ing on the alleged combine in re
straint of trade against the Builders'
Brick company, the Northwest Coal
company and the Butte Sewer Pipe &
Tile company was resumed this after
noon with John Knoeffel, proprietor
of a local restaurant, on the witness
stand for the prosecution.
Knoetlel said that he had been a
member of the Associated Industries
and opposed any increase of wages to 1
the cooks and waiters. Afterwards
he withdrew from the Associated In
dustries and said he was able to get
all the supplies he desired, although
refused supplies ry Armour & Co. He
denied that he advertised during the
I. W. W. strike that he would not put
up miners buckets.
A copy of an evening paper was
produced in which the advertisement
of the Knoeffel establishment ' ap
peared.. The hearing probably will
continue for several days. -
BABY BORN IN FLIVVER
.New York Policeman's Wife De
livered by Light of Matches,
NEW YORK, June 15. (Special.)
Patrick Mahoney, a-policeman of the
boiler squad, who lives on Nottawa
street, Jamaica.-Is considering wheth-j
r-or not to name bis youngest sooj
That one thousand communities
in the United States. Canada and
New Zealand will have Ellison
-White Chautauquas this year-
GHLLI SO03- WHITE
MUSIC - LYCEUM - CflAOTnOQOAS
onotft three fcacs-ow two MeroispHeRts
PORTLAND CALGARY AUCKLAND, NOW ZEALAND
7'( SZSX ' THOMPSON'S J
Electric
Toasters
Give people an appetite
for Toast who haven't
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Use one at your breakfast table. It makes crispy, brown Toast
in a twinkling.
Electric cooking appliances make ideal gifts for the
June bride. Come in and let us show you our fine
display. '
"Buy Electric Goods From People Who Know"
SMITH jlgor ELECTRIC CO.
1D4-STJ St. j&ET 'VASHi & 3TAKK.
XS71 ASHIKQTON: . BET. 17TS cV J8TS ST3.
GPHQKEJ4AIH QOH,
9
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WORKS IN POISON OAK
AND IVY WITHOUT FEAR
ii'T'HB Laurel Hill Cemetery, of
1- which I am superintendent,"
writes J- H. Brummette. of Spring-,
field. Or-., "is full of poison oak. I
take it very easily. When I sent to
you for a bottle of Santlseptic Lotion.
I had had poison oak for five months.
I v commenced using Santlseptic as
soon as 1 got it and kept working in
the poison oak. I am now entirely
cured. -and, believe me. it certainly
takes something: to even help me. 1
had and have tried everything: I or
anybody else ever heard of, includ
ing all kinds of guaranteed remedies.
Just simply 'time and money wasted.
Santlseptic certainly did the work."
Anybody who has ever experienced
the tortures of poison ouk or ivy will
be grateful for the Information that
tms extreme irritating annoyance is
no longer to be feared. The pain,
itching, fever and irritation disappear
almost like magic with a few aDDli-
cations of Santiseptlc. Santlseptic
heals and prevents other skin irri
tations, euch ae sunburn, windburn
chafing, fever and cold sores and in
sect bites. It Is a remarkable sooth
ing and healing lotion. Men use it
after shaving and the women for the
complexion ano for baby s skin.
bantieeptlc Is easily procured at
most drug stores. If you cannot se
cure it eent 50 cents, with dealers'
name, to the Ksbencott Laboratories,
foruana, vsr., lor lull sue bottle,
postpaid. Adv.
THE SIGN OF
PERFECT SERVICE
Thoroughly experienced
Optometrists for the exami
nation and adjustments,
skilled workmen to con
struct the lenses a concen
trated service that guar
antees dependable glasses at
reasonable prices.
Complete Lena Grlndlns
Factory on the Premises
"save your eyes'
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS.
Portland's Largest. Bloat
Modrra, Meat Equipped. Ix
elusive Optical L.atabliak
nrit . lO - 11 COHBETT BLDQ.
KIKTU AND MORRISON
Slace 1908.
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9
S?
TIRES
Your Own Price
All sizes, new or used. Some
guaranteed, some not.
,tOx3VS Csed Tlrea 4.0O to 8.0O
New $J3.0O to S28.O0
Other, sixes in proportion.
Trade Yonr Old Tires for New
Onea. We handle both old
and new.
Weaver Tire Co.,
333-333 Bornalde SL at Broadway
Doctor Tells How to
Strengthen Eyesight
By the'
simple use
of Bon-
Opto, says
Dr. Lewis.
I have
seen eye
sight strength
ened 60
in a week's
time in
many in
stances, and
inflamed.
quick relief brought to
aching, itching, burning.s
work-strained, watery eyes. Head the
doctor's full statement soon to appear
in this paper. Bon-Opto is sold and
recommended everywhere by drug
Bists. Adv.
jr.":
s;.
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